The Boggy Hole is located in the Finke Gorge National Park, and is one of the permanent waterholes along the Finke River. The area has been of great importance to the Aboriginal people for thousands of years, providing a travel and trade route through the region. Ernest Giles was the first European explorer to navigate this section of the Finke River in 1872.
This track is for high clearance 4WD's and not suitable for trailers. It should only be attempted by people with previous 4WD experience or you may find yourself spending alot of time digging. Be prepared and plan your visit.
The cache container is a large rectangle Sistema and has been loaded with goodies and a FTF collectable coin.
Parks and Wildlife have very helpful factsheets to assist with your journey.
http://www.parksandwildlife.nt.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0019/10585/Finke-4WD-Route.pdf
The waypoint S 24 08.168, E 132 51.687 will assist to identify the wide range of birds and fish you will see. and to begin the hunt you may choose to start at the old 4WD track S 24 08.155 E 132 51.690 on foot rather than going cross country. After you find the cache (large plastic) container at this location you may want to continue along the track (on foot) to the Boggy Hole Police Station Ruins (co-ords not available at time of posting) abandoned in approxinately 1891.